St. Benedict: The Godfather of Europe
St. Benedict: The Godfather of Europe By Taryn Murphy Gentle, quiet, unassuming men are rarely rewarded by history with fame … The dawn of the year 500 was […]
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St. Benedict: The Godfather of Europe By Taryn Murphy Gentle, quiet, unassuming men are rarely rewarded by history with fame … The dawn of the year 500 was […]
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The Thousand and One Nights: A Cunning Beauty By Matt McKeown “It is related, O auspicious King …” The Thousand and One Nights is both a very complicated
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Student Essay:The True Tragedy of King Richard III By Katherine Kumar Is this foulest villain of Shakespeare really as black as he’s painted? One of the great mysteries
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The Saga of Erik the Red: America Before America By Matt McKeown In fourteen hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue, but he was beaten to the
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Julian of Norwich: Illuminating Love By Rachel Hankinson A hidden life produced one of the world’s most influential volumes of Christian mystical theology. One of the most striking
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The Largest Dante Reading Group Worldwide Have you ever wanted to read the Divine Comedy? Don’t cross into hell alone … Dante Alighieri was one of the finest
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Chaucer: The Father of English Literature By Matt McKeown After centuries of obscurity, Chaucer restored vernacular English literature to prominence. The son of a wealthy merchant family with
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Catherine of Siena: Charity and Wisdom By Matt McKeown St. Catherine of Siena was undaunted by her own status and that of others, following her conscience alone. The
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Averroes: “The Commentator” By Gabriel Blanchard Though little studied today, Averroes was one of the chief architects of Medieval thought. For more than seven hundred years, the Iberian
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